The Huntivgdon Journal. .r K. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1875. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. sm. The Legislature is getting down to work, but the legislation is principally general Mir Mrs. Moulton's testimony knocked the bottom out of the Beecher•Tilton case. Francis was a good witness but his wife has come in ahead. no. Tell us, pray, why gold has au upward tendency ? The Democrats don't really mean to do any serious harm. There fore we cannot see why gold should be slowly advancing. Mr. Spans, of the House of Re presentatives, has sent us a bill entitled "An Act relating to judgments and stay of execution," which we believe ought to pass. Our first impressions were against the bill, but on more mature reflection we believe it would save many good and hon• est men. sca.. The Democratic tidal wave receiv• ed a sudden and very unexpected check, at the Spring election, on Tuesday of last week. The Democracy, wherever there was a -square fight, came out badly licked, or only escaped by the skin of their teeth. The Republican party is all right in Penn sylvania when it is not encumbered by the iniquities of the State Ring. ve n . Col. Fitzgerald, in his able and brilliant City Item, speaking of the candi dates that will be presented to the Repub- lican State Convention for State Treasurer, says : "We warn the managers, then, that there must be no Ring candidate forced on the people for Treasurer to weaken Gov. Hartranft and the party in this fight." That's the talk. The Ring must be satisfied with the Governor and his patron age or LESS. Furshtay ? gin. A great railroad war has broken out between the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road and the PeunsylVania Railroad Com panies, which has resulted in large reduc tions of fares• This appears to be the usual resort to bring refractory railroads to terms. So far the public are receiving the benefit, but, we presume, the difficulty will be bridged over in a short time and all will go on harmoniously for a year or two, when history will repeat itself. m, The Railroad Committee, in the Lower House of Congress, has reported favorably upon Col. Scott's Texas and Pacific Railroad bill. The impression is that the measure will now receive the sanction of Congress. Nothing could be done which would go farther towards re viving our prostrated industries than the approval of this measure. We hope that not a moment's time will be lost. The whole, country demands it and Congress should act at once. no_ The Ring will make a desperate effort to control the next State Conven tion. It behooves the Republicans, who have only been good enough, heretofore, to do the voting and the work necessary to secure the election of the Ring candi dates, to be up and doing. Let no dele gate be elected who is a Ringster. An effort will be wade t 6 secure Hartranfc delegates as a kind of blind to cover up the State Treasurership. Republicans of Pennsylvania, the Ring has controlled the State Treasury quite long enough. The re-nomination of Gov. Hartranft, if it cannot be avoided, must satisfy the Ring sters. Thus far maycst thou conic but no farther. Our New York Letter, The Cold—A Pitiful Story—The Labor Questiou—Express vs. Pcst—Dwellings For Poor People. NEW Yoax, Feb. 22, 1575. TIIE ARCTIC SEASON. The weather has been colder here than has been known for years. The River between the foot of Courtland street and Jersey City has been flied with ice for the first time in thirty years, and ice bridges across the East River are almost of daily occurrence. Ferriesare in a continual state of stoppage, and the oaths and curses one hears from the pinched and half-frozen people, who wait for hours for a boat to get to Brooklyn or Jersey City, are fright ful to hear. The experience this winter will do more toward hurrying the great bridge to completion than all the newspa pers conld 4 , , in a century. A SORRY STORY Monday morning a young woman—a su pernumery in Booth's-Theatre, fainted du ring the rehearsal of the play. Her sister actress raised her, and carried her to the green-room, and when she revived, told her story as best she could. She had not eaten a morsel of food for three days, and her fainting was the result ofnothing but starvation. Of coarse, food was given her, and of course a collection was made for her, and then her ghastly story came out. Her husband was a scene shifter in the theatre, but had been down with consump tion for nearly a year. She had a mother, also an invalid, and four children, all of whom she had to support, and the pay on which all this had to be done was six dol lars a week. Think of it : rent, food, fuel, medicines, clothing, for seven people, two of them invalids, to be provided out of'six dollars a week, and that pittance to be earned by one little woman—not twenty one years of age, from one of the most precarious of professions. The family were living in the top of the house, in one room, the house so badly built that the wind whistled through the cracks with about as much freedom as it would on an lowa prairie, and no fire. The poor woman couldn't get fuel for heat, and she never bad food enough to make it necessary for cooking. The sick husband and sick mother lay on wretched pallets with scarce ly any covering, and another wretched pallet sufficed fur the younger mother and her four children. All the day they lay in that horrible nest for warmth and to that horrible nest the overworked mother came at twelve at night, when her exhausting labors were completed at the theatre. This is one case in twenty thousand, only this poor woman had ,tho good luck to faint with her hungei at a time and place where her distress excited pity and brought her relief. Had she fainted in her garret, she would have died as hundreds do every day. It is terrible. THE LABOR QUESTION The worst Side of the Tabor troubles is shown in the present strike of the lia!ids in a stone-cutting yard up town. '!'her:, in the same business in Newark and dclphia have but $2.50 tbr a day's I. ten hours, and the en employed Capitol at Albany have not moi . r than $3.60 for the same hours. The .I.lravy - men Brown-Stone Cutters' Association pro hibits its members from working 1;n• less than $4.50 a day's work of eight hours— The firm in question have large coot rael,:. and being able to employ more hands than they have at present, engaged son,,: melt who applied for work at a less rate. These men became dissatisfied after work in.; with the other hands, and complained to the Association, who fined the firm $lOO, with notice that in default of payment the hands would be ordered on strike. This was paid under protest, as work was push ing; but it was not long before another fine of $lOO was ordered, on complaint of an employee, belonging to the society, that he had been defrauded out of a day's wages. The firm refused - to pay the fine, and their men, as ordered by the society, went on strike. The firm soon had over twenty out side men at work at the same hours and wages as before,- but declare that under no circumstances will they again employ s wiety men. In consequence, the strikers have sent threats to the firm of burn:ng its property, and went so far as to assault a teamster drawing stone from the yard, striking him in the face and knocking him down. The arbitrary rulings of the Stone- Cutters' Association will go far toward breaking up the business, so important, in this city. Its terms must seem exhorhi taut in these times, and whatever, without just cause, which these men cannot com plain of, throws men into idleness, and robs their families of their full earnings, must be looked upon as mischievous, and an evil to be sternly resisted and suppress ed. It is a singular thing that men de• pendent on their daily wages for their daily bread, should attempt to control their employers, with the thermometer below zero, and with thousands upon thousands of men out of employ and eager for work. But it is so. EDITOR EXPRESS VS. POST The Express Companies are very much stirred-up about the new system of Postal Carriages, by which packages, not over four pounds weight, can be sent by mail, at the rate of a cent for each two ounces. A new system, I called it. but it has been on trial for nearly two years and the pub lie are just waking to a r sense of its bene fits, as the Express monopolies are trying to take it from them. It would seem as if there was sufficient field left for them in transporting large packages, and they might reasonably leave this convenient ar rangement to profit both Government end people. The convenience of this postal package system to the public, needs but a glance to be seen at its time value. Fam ilies, remote from anything worthy the name of stores or supplies, can order sam ples and have orders filled by mail at the expenses at only 9 cents a pound, to any part of the country. That this is appre ciated, the books of,Ncw York merchants' tell. The packages sent from a single house, by this system, amounted to hun dreds of thousands of dollars in value, the last year, and every dollar's worth of this paid its tribute to the revenues of the Post Office Department, which needs as sistance to constantly establish new routes, as fast as new settlements arc made, in stead of gorging the over rich express com panies. For years these companies have steadily fought down every effort for cheap transportation, lest it should wrest from the part of their enormous profits, and they are asking the repeal of this pleasant kindly Post-Offien law, which extends its good to every hamlet in the United States. If the Post-Office can afford to carry tons and tons of ;newspapers, books and pam- . phlets, at the rate of a cent for two ounces, and finds profit in doing so, there is no reason why it should not extend this work to any description of dry goods, and reap the benefit of it. If the excellencies of this law are once understood, people will no mcre hear of its repeal than they gill of going back to old-fashioned postage, at 25 cents a letter. I applied for sonic in formation on this point, to a firm who were among the first to take pains to inform their customers of the convenience of send ing parcels by mail. They say that they can send, within the prescribed weight, in one package, 20 yards of tafetta silk of good quality, and of the lower grades from 25 to 30 yards. Of gros grain, at $2 to $3 50 per yard, 20 yards. Of Lonsdale muslin, 14 yards, of New York Mills, 13 yards, and the same of Wamsutta. bons dale cambric being much lighter, 20 yards could be sent. While the weight of each parcel sent through the mail is restricted to four pounds, the number of parcels that can be sent is unlimited, so that any nuin• ber of yards of any fabric can be sent by post, by being cut into lengths that would suit the purchaser. HOMES FOR POOR PEOPLE. New York, down town, is full of great, tall buildings, the upper stories of which are scarcely used at all. Some benevolent people arc urging upon the proprietors thereof to convert the upper floors into dwellings for the poor; and it ought to be done. It is a terrible hardship for a pour man to travel four miles, night and morn ing, to his work, to say nothing of the hole the fare makes in his wages. It gets Lim out of his bed in the morning an hour and a half earlier than is necessary, and keeps him out of' it the same time at night. But think, you who have nice homes, of an im provement in a man's condition that means going up to the top of a six-story build• ing to live 1 PIETno, The Stay Law. The following is the full text of a bill introduced into our State Legislature by Senator Lamon, of Blair County. A care ful perusal of' the same is requested, LW it is a matter of great interest to the general public': SECTION 1. Be it enacted bloke Senate and Howe of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hers w enacted by the authority of the same, That upon all judgments exceeding one hundred dollars now „remaining unsatisfied, or which may be obtained within six months from the passage of this act, or upon which a sale of real estate has not yet been confirmed, there shall be a stay of execution for two years from the passage hereof as re gards judgments now existing, and from their 'late as regards judgments obtained within six months after the date hereof'; Provided, That the defendant is possessed of real caste within the respective county or counties in which such judgment shall have been obtained or in any other county within this Commonwealth to which the said judgment shall have been transferred subject to he sold for the payment of such judgment worth in the opinion of any court or any judge in vacation, justice or alderman having jurisdiction of such judg ments, at a fair valuation a sum sufficient to pay or satisfy the sauae over and above other incumbrances, and the amount ex empted from a levy and sale on execution, or said defendant shall give security fl,r the payment of the same, to be approved by the court or a judge thereof' in vaca tion, or the justice or alderman before whom the saa.t was obtained, or may be depending within sixty days from the date of the judgment or from the passage of this act, which security shall consist of one or more persons who shall satisfy the court, judge or justice by oath or affirma- and such other evidence as may be required, that they are the bang . fide own ers of real or personal estate within the county where such judgment has been en tered, worth, at a fair valuation, double the amount 1)1 ' such judgment over and above all other debts and incumbrances, to which security the plaintiffs may file exceptions, as now provided by law; and that in all actions now pending or instil ted within twelve months after the passage of this act, in any of the coin is of this Commonwealth, on notes, bills, bonds, or other instruments for the payment of money or for the recovery of bunk debts, wherein the defendant or defendants, at any stage of the proceedings, before actual sale by the Sheriff shall have filed an affi davit, setting forth that the majority of his or their creditors, whose demands ex ceed two-thirds of his or their entire in debtedness, have agreed in writing, to ex tend the time of payment of the debts due them respectively, the Court shall direct the Prothonotary to report the terms of the said extension upon evidence submit. ted to him by the defi.ndant or defendants, and thereupon the Court shall enter an order in the cause that no execution shall issue except at the periods when, and in the proportions which it shall appear by the report of the Prothonotary that the majority of the creditors of the defendant or defendants, whose demands exceed two thirds of his or their indebtedness, have agreed as aforesaid to extend the time of payment of the debts due them respective ly. And no person, or firm, bank or bro ker, holding cullaterals as security for debts due, or to become due, shall within two years from the taking effect of this act sell at public or private sale any such col laterals, whether the same consist of mort gage, bond, note, or other security, com mercial or otherwise; and any party sel ling such collateral securities within such time, shall become responsible for the same at double the ailment for which it was pledged to the owner of such collateral; and, provided further , That the provisions or this act shall exten to judgments en tered, or to be entered, as well upon bond and warrant of attorney as upon mort gages to secure the same, and to any sub sequent grantee or owner of the premises so bound as well as to the original obligor or mortgagor ; and, also, to all judgments or debts upon which stay of execution has been, or may be waived by the debtor in any original obligation or contract upon which such judgment has been or may hereafter be obtained, or by any stipula tion entered into at any time separate from said obligation or contract, and provided, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed to stay any execution that may be issued after the expiration of sixty days from the passage of this act fur the purpose of collecting interest due, or to become due upon any judgment for any sum not less than five hundred dollars heretofore obtained, but no such execution shall be issued for less than six months arrearages of interest. SEC. 2. That in all cases in which a de fendant shall be entitled to a stay of exe cution under the pfovision of this act, and shall neglect or refuse to claim the benefit thereof, and mortgagee of the premises levied upon, or other lien creditor whose estate or interest therein would be effected by sale of the said premises, shall have the like right with the defendant. to claim such stay of execution. SEC. 3. That upon all judgments here tofore entered, or which may hereafter be entered, upon conditional verdicts, stipu lations or warrants of attorney, in action of ejectment, a like stay of execution shall be had upon the same terms and conditions provided in the first section of this act. SEC. 4. That the provisions of this act shall be construed to apply to all judg ments in which a sale by judicial process has not been actually made. Treating the Wrong Disease. Many times Women call upon their family physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with palpitation, another with trouble of the breast, another with pain here and there, and Inthie way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent doctors, separate and distinct diseases, for wt ich he prescribes his pills and po tions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all symptoms caused by some ulterine disorder ; and while they are thus only able perhaps to palliate for a time, they are ignorant of the cause, and encourage their practice until large bills are made, when the suffering pa tiente are no better in the end, but probably worse for the delay, treatment, and other complications made, and which a proper medicine directed to the cause would haw; entirely removed, thereby instituting health and comfort instead of prolongs l misery, From Miss Loursos E. ST. Cf. 4111, Shade, Athens Co. Ohio : "Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.—Your Favorite Pre scription is working almost like a miracle on me. lam better already than I have been for over two years." From ELLA A. SCHAPER, Zanesville, Ind. : "Dr. Pierce—l received the medicine you sent me and began using it immediately. As a insult of the treatment I feel better that' I have for three years." From Mrs. JOHN H. HAMLIN, Odell, 111. : "Dr. Pierco—The favorite prescription has done me good, which I am very thankful for." Dr. Piorce's Favorite Prescription is sold by &sitters in medicines. E. F. Kunkels's Bitter Wine of Iron E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wino of Iron will ef fectually cure liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chron ic or nervous debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver, stomach or Intestines, such as constipation, flatulence, in ward pike fullness of Mood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea,beartburn, disgust for food. fullness of weight in the stomach, sore eructations sinking or flutter ing at the pit o the stomach, swimming of tke head, hur ried or difficult breathing, flattering at the heart, swim ming of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, flutter lag at the heart, cnoking or suffocating sensations when lit a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the aide, back, head, cheat, limbs, et,., sudden flushes of beat, burning in the fbsth, constant imaginings of evil and great depres sion of mpiritg, Price SI per bottle. Beware of counter feits. Do not let your druggist palm off some other prep aration of Iron he may say ices good, hut ask for Kunkel's Bitter Winn of Iran. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron le not gold in bulk—only in SI bottles, E, P. Kuakle, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Pt rect, Phila. otelphia, Pa, Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere, TAPE WORM Entirely removed with lntrvly vegetable medicine, pass ing from tbo system alive. No fro unless the head Names. Conte and refer patients treated. Dr, J. V. Kunkle, No. 2 9 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Advice fr,e, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed, Ask your drug gist (or a bottle of KUNKEI:II Worn SUM', Price $1 per buttle. It never fails. Yeb,l7,4t. New To-Day. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that the School Dis trict composed of West township and Petersburg Borough, will make application at the Adjourned Court to be held at Huntingdon, on the 23d day of March, 1875, for a deoreo by said Court author izing said School Directors to borrow money un der theprevisiuns of the Actof 21stof April, 1871, fur the purpose of paying off a debt incurred in the erection of rehool building or buildings within ~ aid district. It. 5100 RE HEWITT, Secretary of Board Feb. 24-4 t J. L. DITMSKATH JOFIV NrvLr J. L. DUNSEATH & CO., PORK PACKERS. and dealers in PROVISIONS, LARD OIL AND RE FINED LAM), 301 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA SUGAR-CURED HAMS, DRIED REEF Feb. 24 -3mo• pHOTOGRANI A LLE R FOR SALE. Complete is all its departments. Best lonation in the two cities, having a large and an establish ed custom. Will be sold at a great bargain. Price, $1,200. For particulars call on, or address imme diately, W. J. GARNER, Jeweler, No. 52 Federal Street, Allegheny City, Pa. Feb. 24 4t. New . To-Day. \ ''\_:_‘ l ‘ l 4 l‘ DU I) .A . *UMW . • •••••., 1.9 The Oldest, Largest and Best Appointed Collc:3e for a DiTSIPirESS EnTJC.A.TXON: I MIY T 1 X IT I 3D 17 ..A. IA No Vacation. Students ean enter at any time. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county to re port liens and make distribution of the amount at which the real estate of George W. Miller, late of Henderson township, dea'd., was accepted by and decreed to John A. Miller under proceedings in partition, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at the office of Simpson St Armitage in Hun tingdon, on Saturday, March 27,1875, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all parties interested will appear and snake known their claims. J. R. SIM PSON, Feb24-3t. Auditor. GILES'- - LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA Cur. NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE, RHEUMATISM, GOUT,FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SORE THROAT, ERYSIPEL 5, BRUISES and WOUNDS of every nature in man or animal. fho remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most impel - WA and valuable remedies ever discovered for the ewe and relief of pain. `•The sinews of my left hand were contracted from an old abscess, drawing the fingers into the palm of the hand. I applied (GRAS' LIMIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA. It re laxed them so that I can straighten my fingers and use my hands." B. McDERMOLT, 111.1 W. 13th st,. N. Y. Sold by S. S. SMITH it SON, 616 Penn street, Hunting don, Pa. GREAT OFFER ! Ten Steel Reproductions of famous pictures, original engravings worth $l5. "A Woman in Armor," a thrilling story of American home life; price in book form, $1.25. Ten snort stories, a rich variety of miscellaneous read ing, and over 75 pages of rare pictures All the above inauded in the offer of HEARTH AND Home TWO MONTHS ON TRI •L. Sent poet-paid for only fifty cents. The great illustrated weekly magazine. Price re duced to $2.50 per year. Single number six cents. At news stands or by mail. Great inducements to agents and clubs. Tux GRAPHIC CONPANY, Publishers, Park Place, New York. 117,- . A WEEK to Agents to sell an article ,alrable as V u our. Profits immense. Package free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, Ohio. VIE MARVEL OF THE WORLD.—Bethesda Water. —lt has restored thousands from the brink of grave; given heal h and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of afflictbn to one of happiness in the blessings within its virtues. It cures the deadly Bright's disease and Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of the kidneys; restores the urinary organs to strength and power—in a word, it is a natural rest rer of health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of any known specific on the globe. Address, for circulars, &c., CAPT. EUGENE R. HEN DRY, Waukesha, Wis. $9 "- 1 - 11 - 1 a month to agents everywhere. Address Ex_ •••"-' CELSIOR M'F'G CO., Buchanan, Mich. CASH • and the N. Y. SATURDAY JOURNAL, the Great Literary Weekly of America, for on, year for the Regular Subscription Price, $3, Poet-- age Paid VIZ : Names entered impartially as received, and FIVE DOLLARS CASH sent at once to every fifth subscriber. Clubs of five (at $3 each) may retain the $6 ! This is our "cbromo"—a CASH premium of $5 to every fifth subscriber! The firm name is sufficient guaranty of fairness and fulfillment. Send money order or registered letter to BEADLE A ADAMS, Publishers, OS William Street, New York. ADVERTISING, Cheap, Good, Systematic.—All persons who contemplate making contracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 25 cents to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-screnth edition), containing lists •f over 2000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduction from publishers' rates. GET THE BOOK. TEAS— The choicest in the world—lmporters' prices . —Largest company in America—staple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually increasing —Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements--don't waste time—send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y, I'. 0. Box 1287. $5 s9n per day at home. Terms free. Addresq, 0 Oro. STINSON & Co., Portland, Me. $7 7 A week guaranteed to Male and Female &gents, in their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, hie. Feb .24-4 t. FOR RENT. A good Store Room with Basement, on Cor. 14th and Washingtod streets. Apply to PILGRIM OFFICE. Feb.24-tf. JOHN WHITEME. I ('.:A9. H. REED. I H. H. CYPHER WHITESIDR, REED & CO., Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC lIARDW ARE IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VAR ETC. STOVES : COOKING. ECLIPSE, NATIONAL, EXCEL SIOR, STAR. COTTAGE, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN CO'S, CONTINENTAL CO'S. IN GREAT VARIETY. TIN' .9.IVD SHEETIRON WARE, QIJEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, A complete assortment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, GROCERIES, &C., BACON, FISH, bALT, DRUGS, AC., AC., AC., A full line always on hand. Solo Agents for the following Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY., whose Doeskins, Plaids, Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Ac., will be sold by the piece at Factory Prices. TAYLOR h CO.'S CELEBRATED CUCUM- 13ER PUMPS. SINGER CO'S HEWING MACHINE. .1. H. WALKER'S Manufacture of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. McSIMPSON'6 Celebrated Medi(!inem. A H of which are offered at the lowest prices WHOLINALE OR RETAIL, at the South East Cor. of Ridgley and Elliot Sta., ORBISONIA, PA., OILAIN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. NOTICE.—After this (tato, wo intend ma king our business a strictly CASII one, and !ball sell goods at very low rates. All persons indebted to us are requested to call for settlement. Feb. 24,187.5. ART II Ult'S ILLUiiTRATED BOMB MAUAZINN. Bright, Cheerful, It is on the side of Progressive, nl- Temperance and ways up tu the ad true Christian mu vaneing thought of the times, the 187 rality, iVhate /or is HOME MAGA- hurtful to Society it 'LINE takes rank eondeinns without fear w i t h t h e k i th" or favor, and makes and most inlluen- itself felt in the Homes dal periodicals of of tbo People no a power the day. for good, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD Maga• sine or America, is more thoroughly ltientified with the People in their Home and Social Life than any other periodical in the country. "DEBORAH NORMAN; HER WORK AID HER REWARD," a new serial story by T. S. Arthur, will be commenced in January. • "FIFTY YEARS AGO; or, THE CABINS OP THE ITP.ST." By Roggella Rice. These pa pers will be fresh and new, and of unusual inte rest. HOMES for the PEOPLE, a series of admirably suggestive articles on Homes and how to make them pleasant and attractive. By Mrs. E. B. Duffey. '•THE STORY TELLER" This de partment will be unusually rich. Besides an abundance of short stories, two or three serials will beiven during the year. "PIPSISS[WAY." POTTS, the initni able delineator of Home Lifo and Characte., will have an artic o in every month. BUTTE RICK'S NEWEST P! !TERNS fir ladies' and children's dresses are given by spe cie) arrangement every month. 'THE LION TN LOVE," and "THE IN TERRUPTED READER," two large and splendid premium engravings. One of these is sent rose to every subscriber. 2.50 a year is the price of this Magazine. T. S. ARTHUR SON, Philadelphia , ~.._ Coi 4 Iv El 'l' 3R. L 7 (V 70 ICP x - Circulars. address, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Toe undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county to de termine the validity of certaiu elaitus against the estate of David Hazzard, late of Huntingdon bor ough, dee'd., and report a distribution of o.e pro ceeds arising from the sale of his real estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Huntingdon on Thorhtfuli. the 25th day of Morel?, 1575, at 10 o'clock A. 411.. when and where all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, or e debarred from coming in for any ,hare thereof. K. ALLEN LOVELL, Fe1,21-4t. Auditor. 1875. A PAPE{ 1:4 /it THE PEOPLE! TH c • PITTSBURG DAIL DISPATCH, E:3TABLISIIED FEBRUARY 8, IS.III. And one of the Largest, Liveliest and Best News. papers in the United States. enters upon the New Year with a Lew dress, anti greatly improved in all its depart ments. TIM DISPATCH gives the Latest Sews by Mail and Telegraph from all quarters of the Globe, embracing the fullest and most reliable Commer cial and Financial Reports, home and foreign; full and reliable Oil Reports: daily reports of cur rent events in the city, including Court News, Police Reports. and General City Intelligence; Personal, Political and Society News, with care fully digested Editorial Comments on all the more important topics of the day ; Special Correspon dence from :sit points of interest, Original Poetry, etc., etc. Whether for the merchant, the manu facturer, the professional man, the mechanic, the farmer or the family, THr. DI+PATCH will be found a most valuable and reliable journal, and as such it can cheerfully be commended to the public. Its bold advocacy of the rights and interests of the people, as against all Rings, Cliques or Com binations inimical to said rights and interests, has won for it a position and standing never be fore attained by a Pittsburg journal, and secured for it a circulation from double to quadruple that of any paper in the State outside ot Philadelphia. The daily edition of Ton ➢).searen is now within a mere fraction 91. and the demand for it continue 3 steadily to in crease. By moil to single subscrib,r, , , $B.OO per annum; in clubs of ten, i. 01). Serve,' by agents or car riers to single subscribers at 13 cents per week. THE WEEKLY DISPATCH. One of the Choicest, Cheapest and Best Family Newspapers Published. EVERYBODY SHOULD READ IT The Pittsburg WEEKLY DISPATCH, like the Daily, is printed from clear, new type, and is one of the choicest, as well as one of the cheapest Family papers published. It is a large folio sheet, containing thirty-six columns of matter, embrac ing all the more important news of the week, care fully collated and condensed, and omitting noth ing essential to a general knowledge of everything of interest transpiring throughout the country . Indeed, as a newspaper, it is not surpassed by any similar publication in America, while thecare with its selections are made, and their great variety, render it, a moat desirable paper for the family— » journal replete with interesting reading. and one that cannot fail to please. The Commercial and Financial Reports of the WEEKLY DISPATCH are made sip with great care, and are always full and reliable, while to its cattle aad stock reports equal care is given. The WEEKLY is furnished to subscribers at the following rates: I ropy I year. postage prepaid. $1.50; 10 copies, 1 year, postage prepaid, $11.00; 20 copies, I year. postage prepaid, $20.00; 50 copies, 1 year, postage pre paid, £45.00; 100 copies, I year, postage pr paid, £SO.OO. A copy of our elegantly illustrated Al manac, with 30 engravings, free to each member of clubs. It is the cheapest paper in America, its size and the amount of reading matter it givescon sidered, and every family should have it. Address— O'NEILL tit ROOK, Publishers Daily anti Weekly Dispatch, Feb 17-3 t. Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. A S-lETS AND DEBT OF HUN, TINGDON BOROUGH. Fire Enginellouse—General Bonus $4OOO O. Due in 1875. Fire Engine House—Special Bonds 5llOO 00 Fir ,t Thousand due August 15t,1973, and $lOOO in each of the following years until paid. Amount of outstanding orders "013 35 Amo.int of orders issued forgasconsumed since play, 1974 383 45 Pay Rolls Fourth Street Bridge, (repaired) 4lO 00 Penn Street Bridge, (mill race), John W. pattern's pavement A. P. Wilson's heirs " . New road in Cemetery........... " gate firading Fifth street. Macadamizing Ponrth street Wading Fourth street at Moore. lOO 00 Building Phomix Engine House lO9 39 Repairing Pbcenix Engine Work and material for Cemeto7 a 3 72 Printing . . Fucl for home— interest on-Bondi Police and Engineers 3OO 00 Building Engine llous parching ground, furnace, furniture, gas fix tures, bell, lamp, all complete 4951 02 Building pavement for .1. E. Smucker__ 126 00 Aliseellancons lOl 23 Total Amount of Orders paid Floating Debt ?ire Engine Order 3240 00 $1240 due in 1875—52000 due in 1876, ad- ling general and special hoode 9OOO 00 Actual inilehtedne,4 ASSET 4. Engine House, IVashington street 118,000 00 l'bomix Fire Company 150 00 Huntingdon Fire lingine b,ooo 00 Huntingdon Hose Carriage Phomix Fire Fingine and Hose 5OO 00 Juniata . Amount of taxes uncollected, 1874 1,190 97 " don from John B. Westbrook__ 281 17 " 1). Caldwell 254 4U .1. E. Smucker l3l 00 sundry persons Total assets $17,007 54 Maimed value of Taxable Property in borough an taken in 1871 $974,230 00 11ICIIIIARD I.INOLON, feb.l7-3t. Chi./ Burgeoi. AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now Felling it will attain a rule of before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it hy open-air exercise, stu dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell "THE HISTORY OS THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUODOUT TILL WORLD." A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated with steel and wood engraving,, which every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Price in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $9. Appli cations for exclusive territory should be made at once. Address DE WITT C. LENT & CO, Jan.2o-9m.] •151 Broome St.. New York. New To-Day ~~ P. 3=olL73's' M. alb 13 C:, rfr en . New. Advertisements. 1875. 15.000, TERMS 140 00 180 On 462 27 100,000 COPIES New Advertisements. 1 NTOTICE. ki Notice is hereby git•to that auplteation will he male to the proper authorities for the re newal of the Charter of he Proo,l Top Improve ment Company, with power to h.. 1.1 and imprnvr coal lands, by opening vein,' 3r1.1 erectile* buila info and niaehin.•ry the, on. awl t" lei, the ertme. COI )PER Civil. Ilydraii:ie and Mainz Enx;neer., Surveys. Plan, and estimates for the e,n•true tion of Water Works. r:..ilrua•'.s and Itri4cea, Surveys and Plats uE Mint , f..r working. Venti latir,n, Drainage, J.e. Parties contemplating w,rk or the ale.ve nature are requested to communicate with us. Offire 249 I.o , erty Street. Pittsk:nrh. Veb.l: III7GII NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Cur. Smithfield Street and Eighth arms., PITTSBURGH, PA :44p00.1 Floor City Rant PUBLIC SALE M' VALUABLE PRUPERTV. The un , l,Figned, Eierntnr .I Mar♦ 31yer..1r ceag--,1, will at public .41e. ..r the premi,.. On TII f - RXDA .1", the %!h j .ILrrr/► IN;."►, :he one :mak-hied half of ElliiiTY-NINE ACRES' OF LAND. Omit:. twenty acreA of whieh are in OttMl TIM BER, situate in Penn tiown,ittiv. Huntington county. adjoining !ant, of Elizabeth Frank. onion lAitae Rower+, sliehael Garner. arJ George B. Weaver. 'I he improvements coneiPt of a TWO ;• , TORY FRAME PWELLINO Bank Larti, Walton Shed. Corn Crin, and other neeengary This f.Lrm, known ns the Abrahsm GraMs farm. is handsomely located on the puhlie road leading from Huntingdon to Bedford, one mile from the village of Marklesburg, and is eoneened t.. he on. of the most prodnetive farm. in Wood.-rosk Vslsey. It in well supplied with IVATER ANt) FRt IT. (!le _area limn and ',lam% the "n, (mai riacti hali of Tuti:Ty. vot• LAND, wijoinin2: 1an , 14 of Mo-hael lot .1-,) Catharine and -ittv•rx. Soar to commence at I , wii•n terms will he male known by J. if. WiNTIV , I)I:,, Feb.l SO3IETIIING NEW. TWO LARoF: STORES MERGED INTo AXE! EXPENSES DECREASED, PRICES REDUCED and greater convenience secured to fUOirfneri. JAMES BRO WN Takes p:ca,otre in announcing to nil alp, want tq buy CARPETS & FURNITURE n a , h av i ng h e , orn , do le rropria"r of the f Or nioire Atm, formerly owned by "Brown A 7•- ilium, - Ie ha. cotnt,ine.l with it hi. I.re, carpet TIIE LADIEN Win be ple,e.l now to tied the CARPETS, a! well sample. of FURNITUR Eon the firs: door, without climbing stairs. 31y stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen. Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattres4es, Picture Frames, Itrackes. and th t largest 'rock of CARPETS in Central Penosslvania. Floor and Table Oil C'oth4, Wia dow Shades. IValt Paper, Carpet Chain.a!l colors: nec,!les for Howe an.l other machines. E.stey Organs: also Howe sewing machines at cost. I manufacture part of my goo.ls in Loth the Carpet and Furniture Department, and please NOTICE Tilt:s FACT. That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH. and oaring made this new arrangement, reduein% espens. , . I can sell :it s.tieh low prices as will make it tb' in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. Until March 10th, I offer AT COST. for cash, Paper and a great variety 'it Carpet, JAMES A. Itnt.tiTN. B ININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK (HN. I:Toeially .le,i4nerl 6.: the floe of t Igo N,dieml Pr.fesqion an the Ine,:fy, thre. ;o -h-it:l4r Old an , l Pllre 6; o. Inclisnensible to Fernaks. t;oo,1 for ko/..y Compioiot,. A delicious Tonie. Put u r in rases containing one dozen bottles each. and selti by all druggists, grocers. eta. A. M. BIKING Eft A Cfs.„ establish.' 177 A, No. 15 Beaver Street. J . C. FLEmiNG A (0, Hunting don, Pa. Feb.lo-Iyr. ADM tNISTRATORS NOTICE. [ Eon te .11 UTZ, elecon, J. Letters of adminigtr.tios having been granted to the undersigned, living in Shirley township, on the estate of Samuel Lutz, Lite of Shirley township, deceased, all persons knowing thews selvem indebted to siid estate will make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to present them duly anthrntioated for settlement. AORAHAM M. LUTZ, ENOCH M. 1.1 - TZ, Administrators. LOVELL MUSSER, Aitorneye. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875. . BOOR FOR BOY 4 utius Of thii book CHARLES DIZDLLY yr ARNIM writ,. In the bound volume of Si. Nies*Lva, with ito glory of red and gold, we have a permenant addition to the liter.- tura of the young. Never before ham so merit literary wad artistic talent co-operated in the **rale. of children. It im a continued educator of their teat* and of their keno, and courage. Ido not see how it ran be 711/Wiff any bettor, and if the children don't like it I think it tO time in .•tin to change the kind of children in thin country. ' ST. NICHOLAS FOR 18Th. The pr•npectns of the second volnine 9hown that there to be no falling off, toit an Inerm► • in im literary and plrtorial attractions. Among other attracti•e fratur TWO SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES, "THE YOU NO SUILYETOE.,- by J. T. TR. mratipor., Author of ibm Jack Ha tap 4 1. ERBIL' COUSINS," by Lotz.4 M. ALrcriT, author of "Little Women,' err. The peculiar fen are. of Wt. NICrIoLAS, whieb have con duced so hugely to it. popula-ity, will be kept up with spirit. Short mid eluiy stories in French, Merman and Latin Ibr translation, will appear occasionally, while Judi-in-tbs. Pulpit, the Letter Box, and The Riddle Pet, will con tinue to be full of interest, and the department for every young readers will be enlarged. DAVI D TVIVIR and other dietinguiehiel traveller' will give Stories of Foreign Countries. Ma. Itingime will email.). hie series, ord-digt,:fel awd inAtructive Papers on Prettiest Subjects. Ma BARTLETT arid others will attend to the dlepartmer.t of Home F,ntertainmenta, Tableaus Vivueta, etc. New writer.. in addition to ear precinct Wry corps of contributor., will give young people of all age., Jingles, litorieß, Sketchy., and Popery en graphy, Travel, a.lveotnre, Natural Metall, out door and In-door Sport., boy.' and Owl,' 113ndirrAft. Kindergarten flam,.. Literature. Popular !cisme., with a hearty Iseialt- Beg of fun thronghout the volume. price, &3.0 is a yeas- hot up to January lot we cull send the the twelve numbers for the year plot closed fief. I.) for only sl.iitt The same, elegantly Minn.! in rev, and gold, will be sent, charges paid, for Stan. One year'enntecription and twelve beck nwohera, tki tel. One year's imbecriptims and volnnut one, 6..1 ao *hove, vent. charge* paid, for KnO. li' ‘ti rrq,„„,,., wilt be Prepaid hy rte. WR11131 1 :11 .t IS). No. ISA Broerlway, New Tort. • 23 00 179 00 71 90 89 1U 156 00 Der. l Pi EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE fT PETERSON'S MAGAZINE The Cheap"At and Beet in the Warta. Pn.tiva Pre-Paid on all Subscription.. 12678 88 10883 94 This popular Monthly Magazine gives more for the money than any in the world. For la;:r. it will ha greatly improved. It will enstrin owe tboursed pages, fourteen splendid steel plates, twelve eeMr ed patterns, twelve ni•minotb eolored fash ions, nine hundred *owl en'.. twenty-fear of merit,. All this will he gives for *sly des of a ye.ar, postage prepsid by the rob fisher, or a oiler lege. +ban Magarlees of the Owe of •'Peterron." Its THRILUNti TALES AND NOVELETTES are the beet twitotiabed nay where. Ail the moot popalar wrtere are onspiwy ed to writs originally for "Pc terms." fn addition to the areal quantity of rbort oneness, FIVE ORIIIINALCOPYRItiIITNOVELETTRS will he given, by Mrs. Ann Stephewe, Frawb Lee Benedict.. Jane Anetin, Marietta Itnlley and Dairy Ventrior, MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES ahead of all ether,. norm plater are engraved on nee,. twice the sweet rise, and are unequaled for beauty. They will he so perbly colored. Also, household andotherreeeipir; in rhort, everything int lag to lather. Superb Premium Engraving to every perms getting either of the following clubs for 1475 will be wort gratis, a copy of our sea and /pl. 141.1 mussotist for framing. (size 21 inches by 214, "Washineton's First Interview with his Wire:' This is a nee dol lar engraving, and the most Ilesirsble premium ever offered. For large elishr, as will he seen below, an extra copy of the Magazine will he sent in ad dition. ... 1793 02 TERMS (Always in Advance) $2 Mt .% YE '.R. Postage pre-paid by the Pnbli•her. 2 Copies for copies for $4.4.1. Postage pre-paid on the eloh, with a enpr of the superb mezzotint (21x26) "Washingtos Tint Interview with his 1. ifs," to the perPna getting up the club. IS copies for $lO.OO, 'J copies forsl4.llo, 12 ' , lie" for $lB.OO. Postage pre-paid on the club, with both an extra copy of the 31agazise and the superb mezzotint, "Washington's Yir•t Interview with his Wife,': to the person getting np thiseinb. Addrese, post-peid, CHARLBS J. PETER:46N, ftti Chestnut St., Philadolphi3. re-Speimer..ent gratis if written for t - DITGIR'9 :SG/TICK .; looli"..r spawn'. lAy 4WD - 7 •• • • •- firpt, an - ' rear'Uye. r.lease • s.. assao. diairia•iti.‘a of tit. fowl is tio• how% of S_ nary y 111pr.0„ h.. .4 • " ' Joekso• towsolgrp. dlewrimpop4, so.pl Ter 0.8., sod 4.- ; • 111•••••— "'"- "• •1 ".`••• astpar•l ••• !qt.). his popriataiwre..‘ hi+ *Om • .11.1bo Tbarsday. •.;. - 44 1., 4 1 1 .0,%-wr. 1.1., ye 10 11 .."*"* * 111 "7"... 41 ....ie.*. a. sp.. 01ern sw4 slorto , .14 lastiair , 4.•41 " • "" firpo.l ww• .1101 I '"" ___ EIRI , cir , r • ••••••••• .C.e11.1.61110111, 11.4111111.4111 !herr ~ • I. WaTIA*O.O ▪ 1111.-1 , 10,... Swim* re.. Warr 10 dop.s„ oupooplup_... 1- *up 1.90.. 1111.6yt0 T. II 11.48.., ilasoPy. radar Jas.. yr rmoran.m. INimbh "Pampowl 11Fragtot 4 potaoilluld. • 11-47oir._ IV ▪ A . Ca.*, rimemo *woo., e 4 r.. • I +•M... .---- - - 110...sibarme Miormik W 111...girrag..4 par-• .11.10 3111-tr-irr. ilasersapoos. F 111 ~ _ • .P. 111-arr.. Ilkamongitook swil. Adot r1“.4 'surf Vorrary. oweb Rant I.• Illssdspoos_ IN.;!I %M. F.;.. to .:t RosEs, Ton"?! tn. • , "..O.". 'iron.. "IP /two.. SE E DS - ! logo, Sy Ow ft o I , mot awl .Iritga..-•••• LL ♦ai - • 116wi mh.4l 4%. 1141 F.; trehergb. /Mt FOR FINE.% N D TANCT PRI !CTiNr: Rio rn ib• Jorits, nelr... pIiNN: 4 Y i•N I 1:111.1: 0 )lr) :1.1.R11,1 J wit•enr 14.••nei.d.r lot to .‘pril zaftl T. rgers se 61 Mu ::14t. awl s:1 rret ri,h•to. R.rirg 5... 17:4 W ieloas.44. 'tt ilminTtes. In4sr4iPtolt. siNJ A.? satemb_ N... it I.—t .11 Vir aaimieg: a., It Chart-t•• • %egg, s. an I Aavogrsamis. R•••-ror N. -Via Wa.biar•-.. .lairisara.smi olevastasb. R xer y n No. o-Irfame4, Lismentt,, .11tIsata. 1113ersq. sad Rot TrNo. ...It -Via W sAtarna. Lya•-!tharg, Airewea. aa•l :tavasaall. Rol Tit Net. 31"..—Via W* ear... Lra,•ahirt, Rriltol..lrlants. sad Jratp- Rm tr No. _Ai.-- Vie Washiegt...., Ancasita. V Aarasaait. ▪ tr e N. Via Wit:simile.... A...w005. sal 4avaaaala • N... •Ni.rll.llt. in,..r.n, Aegesta. st.ll A h. r...•., N... .-/ I: tia I: at ino..-e. N. T ts.,ll, his_ mit, gt •to,, t•Liarte•-•.n. st.l 4 av snweils. .%11 ..i the ioe , ve..ieerrirwel tielte•• return 1. , v ewe. rcve, arpil are «4.1 ar I; , l!niriat Twenr,rs ft sr'. New I".rrk. . ..A no Trywrne. • '' , 47 7.:. Jer•ey f•try. ...1 ma iferriaNar:. i . aw Newark. .) ott Of tliitse•ir.,••• VI la tlirtht!h. 19 7:1 Iltunria. AI 7, Rahway. v) .70. r.::.:.t.r z •: :". New Rrumoa..-',._ v.. , ow Ex , ept Rout , . N'. •14 4..1 N... ,17..4‘...% ant .nl.l at Illarr , •httr;,lt;liaasfanre, I:fooss.as4 Pitt.'ir:. %ariosle gnat. Tiehrt• sew aol4 at !ion, vaait Jfrany l'ity. Barrioiscryr, Wllltsaann , ff. Alfonso. sa.l Oittfbanr. $4 follow. No ;ill—nom( hit la. r. • ,1,. Int hy Rome il2, .113 Exce.gt.b• NO. -;:.;„—antsv Rom, . _ isig by Root• .;;60. li• Ex. r el, No. .11A.- 7 .iwiegr Ay ins; by /Wine SI I, 1f [ r ormqi Sr. 519.- by It-.at. • t I. nears ' g Route ilk Ale E %ft 11 , 4,01 Nn. 52.1. —.beim; by Ito-oo .ir. wore log by Root, *lO a•ieliiioool. ExEr \... .In.-4opme by Row* .11,ro:ors iog by I:•.ete O. SIM odiejosomoi. E‘rt - Ent.li N0..:#21;..---lioise lay R0010..11. *.toto iog hr Romeo ;It fl• godheigioool. L's. I 1-41.01 NO. ;In.-- G.tinz by lt.o!, in:: by IWO. 2.111. Ale .41 - 4.a.;,...p. Ex, .45.‘ No. by 11. r.ters int. I.y Rnmpt.....l I. I. EN• 114,S N....l.ll.—firii•x by 11 , •114 . , t. rotors in( by Route AI. at.. E rr Rs r. , • :Co. i.1.4.-44riorig by Ron:. ripture- Taz by Rost, t„ $lO wedija....i. ▪ i t .r.• No. .1.37.—.10hig 111. wit• 10. vinare - . _ isle by Route di:. 11. vialitimst. iatn. No. se Ay 111..stp .1::. whom i n.: by R... additiessi. Ex. f . Nilo" N 6.isst b? leo" I :b. news int hv Resta ;13. J. wiiet;eagii. EA.-anion TiAtes a,, I ial..ramari..* ells h. , . obtained at Cie tathrioinz Bel•ITO 77 art 77 W,sitiagt.av !Oro**. N w Yana Nal Astor 7n. :2{ Ihmodosy N.,. 911 awl at Orris 114... r htnoses snJ f,arlan4 :Ottwotr. ix RS T iT T Nrol, otar RR— te . n .l a t (Mrs. I:.ww•T Nrw flaww•wp-a - IN-are TR It Vro•— D. post. t aalotrar.- Pop-, Wm; tswarlwt 4 W or? art Marko 4fiaarr, an.' at .11 Pirtiar s.. -: F;':118 !tromp". 11Ift.a st I FR.%Nti lII.PMNroc !). M. 11 , 1 Ja.. .:. 14; 1-2 t orTSTANDING KILANCE: 4 in the ..moy e1v..., , !,1nwer th.. 1.84- t", , , ' , sr PCS. toa, l•wris 11.0. . amid I+M 4 . SO 211- - 111 le Poesy Ilipbr_ •_ . . J. re IMP 111 - 12 s• - - I - SI — I lied wars . . Lissoks.— _.— !L. Ihmomemsgs, Pi OPTS 4I $ MD IL 80, :27 •"Z sitsisiby Ikaelbwre .11 :11 Waft Drelit ai. : ff Owls, • Joke Casty. _ 21 I 7 - 4 pm es Caelosal -- SS 1/ A : la SS= Owerip 172 OS SS ri .--. Car..... .-- W. l'apftr___. P.M it X` ___ I:: 20 .—...- 02211sem T01......--__ __ C. nolo, . . 14 :3' I WI , nal, filly_ _ ....440.1-,. Apr. .. Cs 4a• ...* 111err,.......-- MS U. Weaker.. I: I flortion W Ilig+fte is .. 1..! . 11.,imv1411i , .ta.W &roar .3* 111 1. -- f 1/111 it 4 .-. Coakimet. Ilaisswor . Y. IX . 1119111111"-- I L 91 a• 94 ..—. Primbibe...— •-- iJ. IL Loeb... CIO •II • is. W. PM__ 311 st 2op ..._. Joao. ._ Womee... . lib a • • .._ W. oobloiper 0 101 sNo _ rt. artsm... el s ior pr N. 11.1410... . r• 10 ___ J Id 41 a 40 __ ..... _ J. S. 1019.... OD 01 7 7f• T. IL . 19 •1 I 3NE _—. New J. Nei"....• W.O mew 930 bir 77 14101 , 2eeforg.. J. N. 14111wer 4es Tell_ ____ •—_ J.O. !.!lets. PC lbw 41. . •l4 W. Imo* eI I': Ampa wimp. .. as w 3 Wallow A. WO OW I IW 11.1ofer000T.— J. Wesel.... . •eb3 II ___ Nontioreo, ... • .—. I Illormr. 1W !el 110 II • 7W IS/ et 71 ... • Tot 1 , 1 or •Sr •W r, 2 /0 h... nop rowfor“ 71 2. 'ae. aormot , AC•wreity 1 . 11. 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